> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://help.i88.io/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
# Screener: Filter the Market Down to a Shortlist
> Narrow thousands of stocks, crypto assets, ETFs and exchange listings to the handful worth your attention — filter by the metrics that matter, sort any column, and open a result straight in its ticker page.
The screener answers the opposite question to the [heatmap](/market-tools/heatmap): not *what is moving right now*, but *which instruments meet my criteria*. You set the conditions — capitalisation, valuation, dividends, sector, country — and the table returns everything that fits. Open it from **Screen** in the left navigation rail, or go straight to [i88.io/screener](https://i88.io/screener).
## Screens
Tabs sit next to the page title and swap the whole screen — its filters, its columns, and the market it queries.
| Tab | What it covers |
| ---------- | ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| **Stock** | Equities, with the deepest set of filters and fundamentals. |
| **Crypto** | Cryptocurrencies, ranked by price action, volume and capitalisation. |
| **ETF** | Exchange-traded funds, with dividend and sector detail. |
| **CEX** | Listings on centralised exchanges — Binance, Bybit, OKX, Coinbase, Kraken and others — including perpetuals and futures. |
| **DEX** | Pairs on decentralised exchanges across Ethereum, Solana, BNB Chain, Base and other networks, with liquidity and fully diluted valuation. |
| **Bond** | *Coming soon* — government and corporate bonds by yield and maturity. The tab is visible but not selectable. |
## Filtering
Each filter is a chip below the page title. Click one to open it, choose a condition, and the chip shows what you picked — `Market Cap: 10B to 200B`, for example. The table refreshes once, when you confirm.
**Ranges come as ready-made conditions.** Rather than asking you to invent thresholds, numeric filters offer named bands with a short explanation — *Giants among giants* for the largest capitalisations, *Hidden gems* for the smaller end of the range, and so on down each scale. Pick the band that matches your thesis.
**Lists come with search.** Sectors, industries, exchanges, countries and networks are long lists, so each opens with a search field and **Select all** / **Clear** controls. Country entries carry their flag.
**One filter is pinned first.** Every screen leads with the filter that frames it — **Country** on Stock and ETF, **Exchange** on CEX, **Network** on DEX. Crypto has no pinned filter.
**Clearing up.** Once anything is applied, a **Clear all filters** control appears at the end of the chip row and resets the screen to its default state.
### What you can filter by
Price · Change % · Market Cap · Volume · Relative volume · P/E · EPS diluted growth · Dividend yield % · Revenue growth · PEG · ROE · Beta · Sectors · Industries · Analyst ratings · Exchange · Country
Price · Change % · Market Cap · Volume
Country · Price · Change % · Market Cap · Volume · Relative volume · Dividend yield % · Beta · Sectors · Exchange
Exchange · Contract type (perpetual or futures) · Price · Change % · Volume
Network · Price · Change % · Market Cap · Volume · Liquidity · Fully diluted valuation
## The Table
Results arrive as a table with **Symbol** in the first column and the metrics of that screen alongside it.
* **Sorting** — click a column header to sort by it. Sorting runs across the whole result set, not just the page you are looking at, so the top of the list is the true top of the list.
* **Columns** — each screen ships with a sensible default set and keeps the rest one click away in the column settings. Show what you follow, hide what you do not, and drag headers into the order you read them in. Your choice is remembered per screen.
* **Opening a result** — click through from any row to that instrument's [ticker page](/market-tools/ticker-pages) for the full picture.
Default columns per screen:
| Screen | Shown by default | Also available |
| ---------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| **Stock** | Price, Change % 24h, Volume 24h, Relative volume, Market cap, P/E, EPS diluted, EPS diluted growth, Dividend yield %, Analyst rating, Sector | Change 24h, PEG, ROE, Revenue growth, Last dividend, Beta 5y, Industry, Exchange, Country, Source |
| **Crypto** | Price, Change % 24h, Change % 7d, Volume 24h, Market cap, All-time high | Change 24h, ATH change %, Circulating / total / max supply, Source |
| **ETF** | Price, Change % 24h, Volume 24h, Market cap, Dividend yield %, Sector | Change 24h, Relative volume, Last dividend, Beta 5y, Exchange, Country, Source |
| **CEX** | Exchange, Price, Change % 24h, Volume 24h | Change 24h, Source |
| **DEX** | Exchange, Network, Price, Change % 24h, Volume 24h, Liquidity, Fully diluted market cap | Change 24h, Market cap, Source |
## Paging Through Results
The bar under the table shows the total number of matches on the left, page controls in the middle, and **Rows per page** on the right — **25**, **50** or **100**. Changing a filter, the sort order or the page size returns you to the first page.
A screener works best as a funnel. Start with one broad condition — a sector, a capitalisation band — then add a second and a third until the list is short enough to read row by row. Then open the survivors as ticker pages.
## When Nothing Comes Back
* **No instruments match your filters** — the conditions are too narrow. Use **Reset filters** on the empty state to start again.
* **Narrow the list first** — some sorts and filters are too heavy to run across the entire market. When you see this message, add a sector, market cap, price or volume filter, and the same query will run.
* **Something went wrong** — a connection or service issue. **Try again** re-runs the request; if results are already on screen, a thin banner appears above them rather than clearing what you have.